32 Years After A Dry Cleaner Lost Her Wedding Dress, It Came Back To Her

Michelle Havrilla never expected to find her wedding dress again. Shortly after her 1985 wedding, she sent it off to a dry cleaner to have it cleaned for posterity. She never saw it again. That is, until just this month, 32 years after it had first gone missing.

Her wedding dress had been sent off to the wrong address and was stored in the attic of the Bartlebaugh family who were unaware of the unfortunate mistake. Ame Bartlebaugh stumbled upon the mix-up when she was looking for her own mother's wedding dress for her upcoming 2019 wedding.

Posting on Facebook, she asked for anyone with knowledge of the mix-up to help her locate her mother's dress and find the owner of the mysterious wedding gown.

Just 24 hours later, Michelle Havrilla had been located and informed, thanks to the sheer number of helpful people who shared Ame's Facebook post.

After 32 years, Michelle finally received the right dry cleaning box. Her son, Brian, posted a video of his emotional mother seeing her wedding dress for the first time since 1985. "She was heartbroken when she discovered the box she was given wasn't her dress," he said, "And now we found it."

My parents got married in 1985. Afterwards, my mom had her dress preserved at the local dry cleaner.

When she opened the box for the first time in 2013, after our basement flooded, she discovered the box she was given wasn’t her dress. She was heartbroken.

From the fashionable outfits to the delectable menu and the speeches at the reception, royal watchers noticed the appearance of Harry's cousins, and no we're not talking about Princess Eugenie or Zara Phillips.

We mean Princess Diana's side of the family, who stole the show with their obvious charm and stunning

First of all, it can sneak up to you. If you're reading this story, your days to find the perfect Father's day gift are probably already numbered.(Don't worry though because we have great gift ideas you aren't too late for!)

Then, it can be hard to tell just who gets a card or a gift on Father's Day.